Made with care and skill, the Clayhall dark blend from the Clayhall roof tiles range offers a modern, yet traditional grey roof tile with a glorious sandy texture that will make any property stand out.
Clayhall roof tiles are incredibly durable against weathering, with an expected lifespan of around one hundred years, but all our Clayhall roof tiles come with a standard fifty year guarantee anyway. When properly installed Clayhall roof tiles resist impact, wind, fire, and rot.
Clayhall roof tiles are wind resistant owing to the heavyweight and layered structure; they create optimal wind resistance, protecting your home from very strong winds.
Clayhall roof tiles are fire resistant. Because they were created in the kiln, Clayhall roof tiles are naturally fire resistant. Clayhall roof tiles protect your home from falling embers and airborne fireworks.
Clayhall roof tiles are rot resistant and will not rot. Clayhall roof tiles also resist insect infestations too. In order to stop insects such as wasps from making nests between the gaps in the roof tiles, we suggest you apply cement filler in the gaps.
Clayhall roof tiles are sustainable because they are manufactured from natural materials to make recyclable and eco-friendly clay roof tiles. It is important to know that the production of Clayhall roof tiles doesn't release toxic chemicals into the environment.
Clayhall roof tiles are energy efficient as they provide thermal properties, reducing heat loss or heat gain. The layering of the roof tiles encourages natural air ventilation and good air-flow, creating a heat transfer barrier, keeping your roof warm in the winter and cool in the summer. This is good news, as it will reduce your energy costs considerably
Clayhall roof tiles maintain their colour, and their gorgeous texture and subtle grey colouring will not fade with time, in fact, it just improves with age.
So, if you want a superior roof tile in a lovely grey hue, the Clayhall roof tiles dark blend could well be the roof tile for you.
Buckingham and the surrounding area have shown a good deal of evidence of human habitation for several centuries. The Buckinghamshire town shows evidence of Roman settlement found in several sites close to the River Great Ouse, including a temple at Bourton Grounds which was excavated in the 1960s and dated to the 3rd century AD. A possible Roman building was identified at Castle Fields in the 19th century. Pottery, kiln furniture and areas of burning found at Buckingham industrial estate suggest the site of some early Roman pottery kilns here.
In the 7th century, the name Buckingham, which refers to the "meadow of Bucca's people" is said to have been founded by Bucca, the leader of the first Anglo Saxon settlers to make their home in the Buckinghamshire countryside. The first settlement in Buckinghamshire was located around the top of a loop in the River Great Ouse, presently the Hunter Street campus of the University of Buckingham. Between the 7th century and the 11th century, the town of Buckingham regularly changed hands between the Saxons and the Danes in 914 King Edward the Elder and a Saxon army encamped in Buckingham for four weeks forcing local Danish Viking leaders to surrender. The Buckinghamshire town is mentioned in the Burghal Hidage, a document commonly ascribed to the early tenth century, but more probably of the period 878-9, which describes a system of forts set up by King Alfred over the whole of the West Saxon kingdom. When King Edward encamped at Buckingham with his army in 914, he was therefore restoring a fort which had already existed for more than a generation.
Buckingham is the first settlement referred to in the Buckinghamshire section of the Domesday Book of 1086. Buckingham was referred to as Buckingham with Bourton, and the survey refers to twenty-six burgesses, eleven smallholders and one mill.
The Buckinghamshire town received its charter in 1554 when Queen Mary created the free Borough of Buckingham with boundaries extending from Thornborowe Bridge to Dudley Bridge and from Chackmore Bridge to Padbury Mill Bridge. The designated borough included a bailiff, twelve principal burgesses and a steward. Yeomanry House, the offices and home of the commanding officer of the Buckinghamshire Yeomanry, was built in the early 19th century.
Unfortunately, the Buckinghamshire town suffered from a major fire that spread through the town centre in 1725, with the result that many of the main streets of the town were destroyed including Castle Street, Castle Hill and the north side of Market Hill. One hundred and thirty-eight dwellings were lost to the fire. The current Georgian architecture in the same streets today is as a direct result of that fire, but the immediate aftermath was difficult for the Buckinghamshire town. Collections were made in surrounding towns such as Aylesbury and Wendover to help those made homeless and by 1730, only a third of the homes had been rebuilt.
The town is said to be the final resting place of St Rumbold, a little-known Saxon saint and the grandson of Penda King of Mercia; the parish church at Strixton is dedicated to him and the small northern town of Romaldkirk is also thought to be named after him. He was apparently born at King's Sutton, Northamptonshire, where he died just three days later. During his short life, he repeatedly professed his Christian faith and asked for baptism. He is now most often referred to as St Rumbold.
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